But when asked about that on Monday at his news conference to preview Tuesday's Capital One Cup semi-final first leg home clash with Liverpool, Hughes said: "There's no clause. There's no intention or desire from us as a club [for the player to be sold] or from Bojan or his people from the conversations I've had -- he's very happy and we are very happy with him.

"I think it's just a normal January story. It's just a little big of mischief making I think. Obviously there is a lot of speculation and I think every club gets that in terms of their star players. That is what we are getting at the moment, but there's a lot of misinformation.''

Marko Arnautovic, who along with Spaniard Bojan and Switzerland's Xherdan Shaqiri has formed a potent front three for Stoke this season, has also been linked with a move away, with Paris Saint-Germain the reported interested party.

But Hughes played that down on Monday as well, saying: "Take these stories with a pinch of salt. Where they originate from nobody really knows.

"Whether it's people trying to create a market, or it's people close to the players, I don't know. I'm sure Marko himself doesn't know anything of any interest.

"A lot of these stories are without substance. They run their course and then you usually find players are still where they were at the beginning of January -- which is where we feel we'll be at the end of this window.''

Stoke expect to retain both Bojan Krkic, left, and Marko Arnautovic this month.

Hughes also said talks over a new deal were continuing with Austria international Arnautovic, who has 18 months left on his current deal.

Stoke head into Tuesday's match on the back of a defeat having lost 2-1 at West Brom on Saturday, but that was only the fourth reverse in their last 15 Premier League games.

They have also emerged triumphant from five of their last six home games in all competitions, including a victory on penalties over Chelsea in the Capital One Cup fourth round and wins in the league against Manchester City and Manchester United.

"Ideally we want a winning advantage to take into the second leg at Anfield," Hughes said. "What we don't want obviously is to be out of the tie, but we don't feel that will happen - we are very strong at the moment at home and playing exceptionally well there.

"We are giving good teams like Liverpool real problems. Teams have to be at their best to withstand us at home."

Cameron was facing a three-game suspension having been sent off against West Brom, but the Potters announced on Monday they were lodging an appeal and the Football Association later confirmed it had been successful.

The only injury concerns are defender Phil Bardsley, a doubt having pulled up in training on Monday, and goalkeeper Shay Given, who remains sidelined by a knee problem.